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! 'IIIK.Y SAY: A
WORD TO WISE .'
x oica Sf of e Way
are Been Tied, But
That Don't Mean Nothin.
BY ARNOLD LEVINE.
Iowa State had tough going last
Saturday a Bix to six tie with
little Cornell, la. Cornell Is about
the same size as Wayne or Kear
ney State Teachers college, and a
tie with them was sufficiently dls
. ustrous to ruin the Cyclones' well
thought of standing with their con
ference playmates,
But Nebraska can take a lesson
from Iowa State's downfall. Iowa
State was given a big edge over
Cornell. Nebraska, due to her
romp over Chicago, is given a big
edge over Iowa State. Those pre
game big edges don't mean a
"wnoops-m'dear," as any rabid and
cussing fan in the vicinity of Ames
can tell you. Iowa State figured
she had a cinch breather, and Dr.
George Veenker is stil taking as
pirin and wondering how, why,
what, where and the rest of 'em.
If the Cornhuskers leave for
Ames next week firm in the opin
ion they're going to go thru the
Cyclones like Sherman thru the
South there may be a bad time
ahead and a physical setback
now, before the Minnesota game,
would require lots of spiritual re
juvenation to orient fans in the
proper state of mind for the
Gopher-Cornhusker classic.
I'm not afraid of Coach Dana X.
Bibles' overconfidence. That word
just isn't in his get-up, but he may
have a hard time making his boys
believe that. Especially the young
er ones. The boys who have been
thru a couple of years of gridiron
warfare know the ins and out of
a team, and are inclined to play
each game aa it comes, giving
their all in every conflict and look
ing for nothing free. This is par
ticularly true of the Nebraskamen.
They know they're laid for in each
game, that every Big Six school
points for Nebraska. It would be
a cluster of plumage in the Cy
clone's helmets to scalp the Husk
ers and they're pointing to do just
that. The older lads aren't fooled.
As Henry "Chief" Bauer says, "the
opening game doesn't make a sea
son." The action of the reserves was
gratifying in the extreme. They
not only sotpped a Chicago threat
on their eight yard line, first down
goal to go for Chicago and Ber
wanger, but they scored one touch
down of their own. The pre-season
frowns on Dana X. Bible's brow
about lack of reserve strength
seem to have vanished like fog
rifts dispersed by the wind. Es
pecially pleasing was the work of
the ends Les Macdonald and John
Richardson. Mac was driving in
there with the force 'and potency
that gave him second team all-Big
Six recognition last year. His of
fensive work left nothing to be
desired, and he played a sharp de
fensive game. Richardson proved
his mettle by snagging Berwanger,
alone, in an open field, for a seven
yard loss, and with three interfer
es in front of him. Coach Bible
shouldn't be at all afraid to substi
tute. now that his reserves have
showed him they have something.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
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given. Good car and loweit price.
We're the "old atandby."
ALWAYS OPEN
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NEBRASKA
CAMP
CELEBRATES
WM
BY SCR WAGING
Wot Ready for Minnesota'
Is Bible's Warning to
Gridsters.
'GOT BREAKS SATURDAY'
Motion Pictures of C. U.
Encounter Shown
Saturday.
Dana X. Bible's Husker gridiron
warriors went up against much-
publicized Jay Berwanger and the
rest of Chicago University's foot
ball team Saturday afternoon, bat
tled them on superior terms for
some three hours, and whipped
them by the decisive score of 28-7.
But the Nebraskans had no time
to be either cocky or overconfident
with their success when D, X.
sounded the call Monday afternoon
for another week of practice. The
Cornhusker dressing room was
jubilant, as it might well have
been, and there was plenty of de
serving credit for everybody, al
though Sam Francis and Lloyd
Cardwell, by virtue or scoring an
the Scarlet touchdowns between
them, caught the majority of the
plaudits.
"Chicago first'" was the slogan
of the 'Schuckers as they looked
down the list of formidable oppo
nents confronting them. Iowa
State at Ames next Saturday is
the first on the list, and the Cy
clones are nobody's doormat
On to Ames.
"Iowa State is next," said Coach
Bible, discussing the sizeup for
this week end, "and we had a hard
time winning from them last year
on our own field. The score was 7
to 6, and the fact that Cornell col
lege was held to a tie by Veenker's
team spells trouble for us."
"We can't afford to forget tne
Cyclones and aim entirely at Min
nesota," the Husker mentor con
tinued, "we're not ready for them
yet by any means."
Reviewing the cnicago game,
Coach Bible attributed the Ne
braska victory to superior condi
tion and good breaks. "We got th.
breaks of the g&me, and the ju-
period condition of our squad had
a telling effect on Chicago, par
ticularly in the third and last quar
ters," he said Sunday.
But good breaks and condition
weren't the only factors in the de
feat administered Clark Shaugh-
nessey at the hands of his long
time rival. Roy Lyman's line and
the development of the reserves
were factors that can t be over
looked. The Husker front fence, tip
to tip, showed the effects of Ly
man's tutelage, and the recruits
59
Third Floor
State
Berwanger
Intramural Deadline
Extended to Tuesday
Postponement of the frater
nity entry deadline for intra
mural sports until Tuesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock was re
vealed late Monday by Harold
Petz, director.. Originally the
final limit was set for Monday
noon, but because of the scar
city of applicants it was deem
ed necessary to advance the
time for filings to enable some
of the Greek houses, as yet un
informed, to place their bids at
the Intramural office.. After
this evening there will be no
further delays as the brackets
must be made up Immediately,
Petz made known.
came thi ough with everything that
could be desired.
Notes Improvements.
Notable among the improved
men were Gus Peters, Don Flas
nick, and Kenneth McGinnis at
guards, Jack Ellis at tackle, and
John Richardson at end. Les Mc-LuiC'-i
looks like a starter at end
Saturday, and Bob Mehring and
Lowell English were almost as ef
fective as Paul Morrison at center,
except for experience.
Manwhile, it's "On to Ames!"
Reports emanating from George
Veenker's domain indicate that the
Cyclone squad is one of the best
in years, and Nebraska's football
commander is taking no chances
of getting caught between the
bases.
A review of moving pictures of
the Chicago game was the first
item In Monday's workout. Coach
Bible pointed out the errors, which
he described as faulty blocking
and missed assignments, too many
incomplete passes, and forward
passes instead of laterals.
Offense received the major at
tention outside, rasses were em
phasized particularly, and a quar
tet of backfleld throwers were kept
busy flipping long spirals to the
wingmen.
WILSOS, SMITH HEAD
DRILL ORG AN IZ A TIOS
Senior Serves as National
Commander Pershing
Rifles.
Colonel James A. Wilson, a sen
ior In Uie university from Ne
braska City, and Major General
Arthur L. Smith, Jr., a junior from
Lincoln, are national commander
and national adjutant respectively
of Pershing Rifles, honorary basic
drill organization whose national
offices are stationed here, it was
recently announced.
Both men have been active In
military work and were active
members of the Nebraska chapter
of Pershing Rifles. They are mem
bers of the same fraternity, Sigma
Nu.
STOKE TO CU E TALK
ON ETHIOPIAN CRISIS
Political Scientist Gives
Address at Second
Vesper.
The Ethiopian Crisis," will be
the topic of Prof. H. W. Stoke,
when he speaks at the second Y.
W. C. A. vesper service this after
noon at 5, in Ellen Smith hall.
Gladys Klopp, vice president of
the Y. W. will lead the vesper, and
Ruth Cheney will play meditation
music. Special cello numbers will
be featured on the program. This
will be the first appearance for the
Y. W. choir under the direction of
Margaret Phlllippe.
X ? " iyy-yy Sr:?:- ' : yf&yyyyy.-ttyf: yyy V-fiy---y- - y ' --yyy-: ---ywy'-:-y
L " " - -
ARE YOU STILL WEARING
MODEL T
BOYD'S will make an up - to - the
you to finance mem.
PAY PAST NOW
CI. on PER WEEK
-Next Apprises
Scoops for Only Chicago Score
i Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star. rj
"Jumping Jay" Berwanger, Chi
cago's All American, showed Corn
huskers his mettle Saturday wun
a nineteen-yard jaunt around left
end for six noints. He is shown
above starting his scoring trip.
IE
10
TRAVEL 1
Many Out-of-State Requests
For Husker-Ames Game
Tickets Received.
AMES, Iowa, Sept. 30. If Iowa
State were offering a prize to the
Derson coming the longest distance
to see a Cyclone football game this
fall, H. L. Gibson of Torrlngton,
Wyo., would win the trophy.
A letter to the athletic depart
ment at Iowa State from Gibson,
who is an Iowa State alumnus, in
dicates that he and four compan
ions arc planning to drive to
Ames for the Iowa State-Nebraska
game Oct. 6, a distance of 1,500
miles round trip.
Two years Gibson drove to Den
ver, Colo., to see the Cyclones
trounce Denver university, but his
letter said he had not seen an Iowa
State-Nebraska game since 1025.
He is a county ngent.
Many more out-of-state requests
for tickets for the Cyclone-Corn-husker
clash have been received
by Mori J. Ross, business manager
of the Athletic department. Larg
est group of Iowa State alumni
wl!i probably be here from Chi
cago, III., according to Ross,
though a good msny requests have
also been .filled from Minneapolis,
Minn., Omaha, Neb., and several
cities in Wisconsin.
A block of tickets has been re
quested by the University of Ne
braska for resule to Cornhusker
fans. Towns and cities in Ioka to
which tickets have been sent in
clude Mason City, Marshnlltown,
Des Moines, Boone, Council Bluffs,
Cedar Rapids and Waterloo.
Athletic officials anticipate that
every seat in the Cyclone stadium
will be filled for the Nebraska
game.
CAULS GROUP TO GIVE
SOUTHERN TEA OCT. I
Sigma Eta Chi Plans Affair
For Congregational
Students.
Sigma Eta Chi, sorority for Con
rrviratlnnal tirls. will entertain at
an old Southern tea at Ellen Smith
Hall, on Friday afternoon, October
4, i'rom 3:30 until 5:30 p. m. The
tea Is being given In honor of all
g'rlj attending the University who
are affiliated with the Congrega
tional church.
Committee chairman In charge
of arrangements for the tea are:
Kathryn Buck, invitations; Mar
tha Lecfers, refreshments; Peggy
Heald, program; Mary Castle,
decorations; and, Dorcas Craw
ford, reception.
I'rof. Seiining Spoaks ut
Jackson ligi Wednesday
Relation of our constitution to
present clay social and economic
life will h the subject of an ad
dress bv Prof. John P. Sennlng
who will speak at a special con
vocation at Jackson high school,
University Place, Wednesday
morning, Oct. 2.
GLASSES?
- minute fair for you and helpv
p
kiS7M4o Ielt
CYGLON
ALUMNI
FOR NEBRASKA
Football Fans Buy
6500 Grid Programs
At Chicago Classic
Approximately 6,500 football
programs were sold to the large
crowd of grid fans attending the
Nebraska-Chicago game in Memo
rial stadium, Saturday, it was an
nounced Monday by Harold Petz
of the athletic department.
Total sales were not up to ex
pectations, Petz pointed out, but
considering that many of the
thirty-five salesmen were in expe
rienced, the results were fairly
good.
A large number of programs are
expected to be sold at the Minne
sota game, which will probably at
tract the season's largest crowd.
More salesmen will be needed at
this game, he said.
The Cyclones are undoubtedly
going to be a better team than
they were last Saturday, 'ineyve
been disgraced now, and nothing
would remove tno numinauon oi
that disgrace more completely
ntha a victory over Nebraska.
They've got everything to gain
and nothing to lose. If they win,
they're heroes; if they lose, its
just .vat everybody expected, iso
Nebraska had better beware.
Nnthinir is sure on the gridiron
and Lady Luck plays her part in
any football proceeding, a woro
to the wise is sutticienc ana u
mlfht be wise for the Cornhuskers
to eve Iowa State a little sceptic
ally." A BRAIN
THAT
Hence Parker Created
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Y J! . . I
I
j n-jmmAmK
'From Harvard to Southern California
Wanted by More Students
TJian All Other Standard
Brands Combined
Every time that you
write, your Train of
Ttwught flahes along
rails more delicate than
gossamer. And every
Setty annoyance every
itraction caused by a
pen that skip and runs
dry in fctudy periods,
classes, or exams, ob
struct the track and de
rails the train.
warns
WITHOUT
LATSCH BROTHERS
1124 O Street
Regler Says Game
Drinking Declining
If the repeal of prohibition
has Increased drinking at foot
ball games, the campus police
force doesn't know It. From a
record crowd of 26,000 grid
fans last Saturday, only four
teen bottles of liquor were con
fiscated, according, to. Police
Sergeant L. C. Regler.
Regler added that In his nine
years of patrol work at the unl
versity he had never seen a
more orderly football crowd.
There were no brawls nor ac
cidents occurring on the cam
pus.. One case of pick-pocketing
was reported, In which the
woman victim lost $20 and per
sonal effects with ehr purse. . .
PETZ CALLS FOR BARB
GRID ELEVEN ENTRIES
Little Enthusiasm Shown
By Nonfraternity
Groups.
Director Harold Petz announced
Monday that all barbs interested
in touch football were at liberty
to organize teams and enter them
at the intramural office. The teams
will not compete against the
Greek elevens, however, but will
be in a separate league.
Little enthusiasm has been
voiced concerning the barb leagues
thus far and the directors are be
coming skeptical of its practicabil
ity. Whether it is due to lack of
rivalry among the nonaffiliates or
some other unknown factor, the
directors know not. but they are
anxious for filings to be made im
mediately.
Identical rules win oe usea ior
hot.h interfraternitv and barb
leagues but the Tuesday deadline
refers only to fraternity teams.
EROSION EXPERTS
TO MEET MONDAY
Faculty Members May
Attend Engineers
Discussion.
Improvements in the types of
culverts and bridges to be con
structed in areas of soil erosion
control will be discussed Monday,
Oct. 7, when three engineering
groups meet In Nebraska hall at
7:30.
The stouds takiner Dart In the
discussion are the members of the
State Engineers Office, faculty
members of the College of Engi
neering, and Engineers of the Soil
Erosion Service of the state. Prof.
Ivan D. Wood will lead the discus
sion which is open to. all faculty
members.
Each man has an appetite born
with him to do easily some feat
impossible to any other. Do your
work.
HARASSED BY A PEN
RUNS DRY, LOSES ITS
102 More Ink Capacity
-. ...
a i
That why thousands of students are
replacingtheirpresentpenswiuiuiisrev.
i .. i i... v n.t u.;k
v rflia"r iiuuuiauu niiu
ply and 102 more of it.
By holding this tnir.
cleVriter to the light.
wstiH ink supply ana iu:
two wyi
-"'f they can see the ink level
fM 3ntTw:hita?.?.S
4t.m.&r I nated built up ting
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Pearl and Jet smart,
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AOrMITMIT
D
BIBLE APPOINTS
BENSON CAPTAIN
FOR AMES GAME
Francis Sticks to Bench
With Sore Foot
Monday.
Bob Benson, pender, halfback
and speed generator, will captain
the Hurkers Saturday afternoon
against Iowa State, Coach Bible
announced Monday. Bob took over
Jerry Lanoue's post last season
when Jerry broke his collarbone
after the first game ot tne season.
He didn't start the game against
Chicago Saturday, but when he did
get in he made several sizeable
gains and made things aura in ma
section of the field.
Leave Lincoln Friday.
The Huskers wil leave Lincoln
for Ames Friday evening at 7
o'clock and wil start back at 6:45
Sfitiirdav evenine. A sauad of
about 28 men will make the trip.
Officials for tne game, an
nounced Monday, are Ed Coch
rane, Kalamazoo, referee; Ira Car
rithers, Illinois, umpire; V. S.
Eagen, Grinnel, field judge and
Sec Taylor, Ottawa, head lines'
man.
Day Scouts Kaggies.
Bill Day has the only scouting
assignment for the week, travel
ling to Manhattan to watch Kan
sas State in action against Fort
Hays.
Sam Francis was on the side
lines in the Monday workout, al
though he was able to limber up in
Coach Browne's calisthenics class.
Sam, who seemingly can't escape
the injury jinx, rammed a rusty
nail through his shoe and into his
foot more than an inch on the first
Husker touchdown Saturday. Doc
McLean had to pull it out with a
pliers, but Sam'l wet out again in
a few minutes and went to work
again.
A.S.M.E. Opens Drive for
New Members Wednesday
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will open their member
ship drive at the intial meeting of
the year at 7:30 o'clock Wednes
day Oct. 2 in ME 206. A program
is being arranged by officers of
the organization.
Freshmen and upperclassmen in
the mechanical engineering depart
ment are asked to attend the meet
ing. Gasolene
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Heating Oil Gl2o Gallon
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14th
at W
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